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This extraordinary panel of Princetonians committed to disability justice and enhancing accessibility in the arts explored the advances to which our community has contributed. Kay Gayner '86, is…
Date
March 30th, 2023 Speaker
Kay Gayner '86, Christopher Nunez, Maysoon Zayid, Michael Zhang Department
Princeton Entrepreneurship Council, Lewis Center for the Arts Location
Alumni Ventures Group, New York City
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My presentation uses natural language processing tools to analyze 10,000 lines of reviews of young adult novels from Goodreads. With this method, I hope to gain further insight into why people enjoy…
Date
May 6th, 2023 Speaker
Louisa Sarofim, UG (2766680) Department
Anthropology
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Are Asian Americans people of color? At the outset of his most famous 1903 essay, W.E.B. Du Bois writes: “the problem of the twentieth century is the problem of the color line.” But in…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Zi Liu, UG '24 Department
Sociology
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When considering moments of auditory focus in the 19th century novel, rarely does one stop to consider the sonic attention paid to instances of direct speech. Readers instead find their preoccupation…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Clara McWeeny, UG '25 Department
Digital Humanities
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Adamandi: A Latin verb that can mean 'of loving,' but also 'of coveting' and 'of obsessing.' Academia is defined by blurring the boundaries between these concepts, and…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Mel Hornyak, UG '23 and Elliot Lee, UG '23 (2264585) Department
Theatre and English
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The Southern Patagonian Ice Field (SPIF) in Argentina and Chile is the second-largest extrapolar ice field in the world and a critical region for understanding the impacts of climate change on alpine…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Will Hartman, UG '25, Jack Green, UG '24, Michael Salama, UG '24, Byron Zhang UG '23 (2768711) Department
Environmental Studies, SPIA, History, and Computer Science
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Music is a universal language, and people can easily decipher between many different types of instruments. While recent developments in machine learning have allowed computers to distinguish between…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Louis Larsen, UG (2270432) Department
Computer Science
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Beginning in the early twentieth century, many queer people of color migrated to cities like NYC in search of community, and thus, the underground queer culture known as Ballroom was born. Performers…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
AJ Salcedo, UG '24 Department
Anthropology
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In the thesis, I argue that xiao xian rou 小鲜肉 pushes back against the state-sanctioned ideals to look masculine, and the role of effeminate men in modern Chinese television uplifts women. Given the…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Anne Wen, UG '23 (2985594) Department
East Asian Studies
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Plant-based fabric for waste-free living, digital fashion for a virtual existence and 3D-printed gills for a submerged aquatic society are all futures proposed by today’s fashion-tech…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Payton Croskey, UG '23 (2276153) Department
African American Studies
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The Daily Princetonian's Frosh Survey is a far-reaching census of Princeton's incoming first-year class, founded in-part by this research team. Each year, The Daily Princetonian sends out a…
Date
May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Samuel Kagan, UG '24, Elaine Huang, UG '25, Annie Rupertus, UG '25, and Charlie Roth, UG '25 Department
Journalism, Operations Research, Financial Engineering, History, and Public and International Relations
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I have been coding this Java program for the past month with the guidance of Yury Polyachenko, a PhD student at the Jacobs lab specializing in molecular dynamics. The program simulates a box of atoms…
Date
May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Hans Watanabe, UG '26 (3993975) Department
Physics
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Released in 1968, “Blackbird” by the Beatles was composed as a response to rising racial tensions in the United States—Blackbird should serve as “a metaphor for the black…
Date
May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Joyce Wei-Jo Chen, GS Department
Musicology
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In our project, we explore the “hottest names in music.” That is, not the artists with the largest number of hits, but the names most frequently referenced in song lyrics. We examine both…
Date
May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Joseph Himmelfarb, UG '24 and Zoe Montague, UG '24 (2269124) Department
Humanistic Studies and Religion
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This project explores the parallel narratives of Degei, the Fijian Creator God, and Kaliya, a Hindu Cosmic Being. Both Degei and Kaliya are mythological snakes living in the Nakauvadra Mountains of…
Date
April 21st, 2023 Speaker
Ipsita Dey Department
Anthropology
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